The Sun. — London, England, 1826-06-09 00:00:00

.'~;l~i TOE LO DON JOURNTALS. • • DAILY zirßActs PROM tin 1110 1 0 1 0 1 , 0 P.Arr 3 , 3, 4q,lg 9, 1826. • '. ir. ; `. TiMr4l.3 Aesiettt • the 'contrariety of personal interests now brought Into action against ,eiteli other, and the cla morous and-confounding tumult by which those more . immediately ingeged,iti the struggle for seats in Par» liarnefit rirsiitiirounded,-.there is a. body of,o - ue fellow!. subjeettiot tliape altogether eo numerous" or so powerful as might be wished,l,buf,still,existing. in great numbers---vested with. large prerogatives, • and deeply to be afreeted,,in., their - fintunee and happiness by the'reitnit of this general electiom . To this all im- , Portal-4'h* of eitikena 're would 'address 'one and WSW be filly'sgvekil-Ortiotiest era 'friendly Theof are, , not the candidates, not their connnit.' tees,--not propristOrti of rotten boroughs, who live'or Pthielt - 'l, -- the side of them, nor Mmisters who are. enabledleitnikruledie conntry, by turning a 'portion ., of its Spailli,.‘iiitbbribei for perennial treasons ., against the natunna welfare ; none . of these are the men who ought to be exhorted on such .an aeration as this they are deaf to advicei they are ifreclaiMable, they are led on by % ttosa4 'of preseriptkee . neeetisity in the path of selfislinees, : andmu4 be restrained by compulsion, not by reason. . But it .is the mese of electors whom we would conjure to think for One moment of that 'poli. tieal crisis, the issue of which is in their hands. Let our countrymen consider well, with what hopes they entered on the elections of 1820, and how many of such bops; .)llivp since been realiied. Have our na tional burdene,been sensibly, diminished within these six lam years ?; How much debt has been paid off'? What actual (not.norninal)'Weight of , taxes has been got rid of? Haee, the wants of the poor working classes been relieved, or rendered more painfid ? Has the waste of public money undergone the slightest check ? Has bread been reduced in price to a level with the poor Mates wages'? Has the monop oly of corn been- - Nett touched 'by any Statesman's finger ? Has tin e 'monopoly of power and patronage been so much sieseriously threatened ? Has any one public delinquent been made accountable for his misdeeds? Has any shadow of reform, partial .or general, been attempted' in the vicious frame of the representation ? Has, in fine, the general condition of the people of England not suffered a manifest and frightful decay during the existence of the last Parliament ? We say, that it hae—that in all respects we are, as-compared with Our. state in 1820, a 'people far gone in edger*. sity—that the last' Parliament was at least an iniffi dint essernbly . ....end. who were to blame ? Why, none buti,the ' people wha chose it. Experienced as the' Brigibiltnation - is, we tell them plainly, that a bad ''Parliement' 'argues' a - ,corrupt constituent body; and if the public does ' not now mend '44 choice, it will but incur new shame, and suffer a F esh . series: of calainitim :If we have been dragged down 'to a state so melancholy during. this sea son of peace, what must become of us if li'oreign Powers, 'taking .idgantage of our iveakness, s hould outrage-anti insult us into hostilities ? If we are not, now eitrable of peying , oit an , oltdebt, .what 'fate. be tides as .if 'We should be 'ramspelled to 'hotting ? • With Ireland and she VeiOnii ie., ripe for . tore tatieneee, what wilt ha ; when foreigners court them for al,. lies ? -Look then, r e eay, -to a better Parliament, electors ot England whose votes are still unbought remember s:hat yaur franchise is not it privilege to 'he paraded, but a critical and solemn trust, to be dis charged ctinscientiraisly and wisely : that in sending men to Parliament at this moment, 3ron. should search nut 'such as ere capable, not merely of watching, as in ordinary times, the fortunes of ,the empire,but of snatching them from imminent, peril,. and, retrieving them from positive decay. Le 4 ,therefore, tests be put every where—in counties,' cities, and open ..ho roughe—to every candidate 'that shows himself 'upon the hustings.; 'Pin ..theM by dietinet 'and. receeded pledges to repeal', the Corn Laws to reinforce the Constitution ,by the friendship of seven millions of Catholics.-..t0 replenish the. public purse, by cutting down all extravegance and waste-...and to secure some regard to virtue and honour in the Parlininents for fu ture years, by infusing a larger portion of democracy into the composition of . the house of' Commons; i f , these precautions be not taken by the electors now--- . now, while the means are at, their own disposal— thee, and not-their representatives, will be chargeable wish all of political ermine, and of national misery, that must inevitably follows Loonvilw: vitA 1.0.1 Whiht, itagbut,d, from, one end to the other re,eounde with the note of preparation, or with the clamour and noise Of parties, contending for the votes of the elec. tors, Scotlod seems scarcely aware that, Parliament has been dissolved. The great body of the people in that country take not the least interest in the matter, and are, as i careless of what Mendnut tee returned, as are the few burgesses, of the most rotten.of our bo. roughs. It is amusing to compare the &area habits and conchal of two 'nations So contiguous, and so long incorporated together as the English and Bcoteit. When it was in agitation to extend the Small Note Bill to Scotland, and interfere with money transactions in that rotintry, every man, woman, and child, were up in arms against the measures, and, in fact, said, these---the small notes—are our gods, and if you take them away, what will you leave us besides? In Eng lend scarcely; a, petition was presented on the subject. The people seemed alike careless whether the circu lating medium eonsibted notes or sovereigna, and qu i e tly resigned all the risk and responsibility Into the bandit of their represebtetives. The Scotch, it must b e a dmitted, agreeably to the national character, acted the more prudent part. They, in fact, mid we are not represented in Parliament—we will not trust matters of such importance to men falsely called our represen tatives, but take the business into our ownhanda. The Ettglidl, too, in this instance, preserved the national dia. teeter. 'They believed—or at least meted on the prin ciple, that they were duly represented--that they had sent Members to Parliament who knew their sentiments, and therefore they had nothing more to do. Perhaps no people in the world are more easily deceived than the English ; and to this quality may be attributed, a great number of evils that press OK, severely at this moment On the country. ro this, certainly, is to be attributed the teon - iota amount of our debt. No other species of Government but. that of England, seconded by our defective representative system, could have imposed on the nation such gr i e v. ous taxes, or loaded_ it with eight hundred millions of debt. A tYrannieal Government like that of Turkey could not do it. The attempt would cost the Grand Seignior " I ' ll 4 and produce a revolution. France, when an abi,olute Monarchy, made the attempt. The French Government, like that of England, went an rk.fl 4r1.4.T r .T f t i , +"Y rt . , . borrowing and imposing new tares, till the load be came too heavy to be borne, the people rose in arms, and the King, his Ministers, and creatures, who had imposed the taxes'without the apparent consent of the nation, as in England,. were involved.in.'one common ruin. America, with its present representative system, could not go on borrowing money, as. England has done for the last fifty years ; nor could England have done it had the people been' duly represente&—that is, had the elected always acted agreeably to the senti« ments of their constituents. Could the general opinion of the nation heve been taken on the propriety of bores rowing such immense sums of money, or on the con sequence that would in time follow extravagant ex penditure we ' should not have been burdened with one plvalf of the =debt 'that. now ,exists. -, . But the ' English nation was deceived, as too often, is the case-.—it, was deceived illt6' this belief Abet Parliament only spoke, the sentiments of the , witioni and that they Were' in .honour-bound. ' tot submit , to' their decisions, and second their plans. Money was borrowed, new taxes were impoeed, and needle's wars commenced , with the consent of Parliament ; and the nation, ever aedtilous, foolishly believed that these were their own acts.' We despair of ever seeing a perfect represents tive system ; and, indeed, believe such a state of things beyond the power of huininity ; but still: the .people of this country, with all the defects of its. Government, have much in their power. At this period, when they have receivedback their important' trust;' let the people of England not be deceived by flattering speeches, or be allured by a few pounds, or a few dinners, to vote for men whose future conduct may make them sadly repent their choice,. , : Let them vote for men who ere disposed.to-watch:over the true interests of their coun try, to resist extravagent,expenditure, curtail pensions, and abolish sinecures. But let than not trust to these Members alone, or.yield up their judgment•to any set of men.' Let them watch the conduct of Government and Parliament, end petition and complain when their interests are in< danger' No political rights, or great qualifications are necessary to enable a man to lay, his complaints' before the House of Lords, . or. Commons, and no prudent Ministry will long resist the universal voice of the nation. This we consider the only proper mode of remedying the present defective system of re presentation, and if it were adopted, and followed up with perseverance, many of the evils that oppress the country,, would eventually be removed. ,Euniyisit PRESS.] Without giving any opinion respecting. the justice or injustice of the war winch now agitates . South Ame rica, we may safely affirm that it is not likely to pro-, aoe any other effects than those which formerly arose from the, contentions of ,EurOpean 86vereigns before. the French, Revolution. On this account we should • willingly decline enteringinto the disputes of the con-, tending parties. At the crime time, 'as.. some of our contemporaries have endeavoured to throw contempt and obloquy on a Sovereign, phwed in the closest re lations of amity with England, as well by the com mercial and political interests of the two countries as by the ancient and unviolated friendship which has subsisted for centuries between hie family and the Bri tish nation, it becomes imperative upon us to look at both aidie l of the qpestion ; and though,We . ,C'ertaiply, would siot l insility any.att.of .aipveaaifehi or any attempt at', conquest the part of lus•lmperial Majesty, we see no reason why Buenos Ayres should not exist with safety in the neighbourhood of the Empire of Brazil. Still leis do we see any reason on the part of England for wishing that a Constitutimal Monarchy,•attaehrd to lIR by • long habits, should be changed into a Re public, necessarily subjected •to another influence. if there were no reason but the difference of the origin of the two people, Buenim,Ayren and, Brazil would entei jealousies' of • each - other, We would only deprecate any mode of arguing whichtould'itritate the minds of two nations naturally hostile to each . other, and convert into a war for' existence, what is nothing more than a wa r shunt territorial boundaries. [REPREfiIENTATIVRA In another part of the Paper will be found a letter from I. , ",igypt,, on the eubject of the young persons PO from that country.foreducation in France. We think that our attention has not been drawn to that part of the world in a manner adequate to importance. The French Ministry, or their sub Ordinate agents, sic fully impressed with the importance of Egypt, which has now, almost for the first time since the days of Cambysce, chance of distinguishing itself as esepa rate Power. Under the Government of its present ruler, whose ideas seem Well calculated for making the prosperity of any, =until hogoverna (always exceptingihislingaging in a molest war to oblige st potentate whose , , authority he might' to Sh a ko ofil, it has mark advaneei in civilittition'' which Would b e iw oh i .s hi lig to all who were not Aware of. hix, exertions. Alfred, or Peter, the Greateor-any other Prince of the Caine kind, never dithinorelowards improving the intellect of the kingdOiriii they ruled than Mahommed —Paella has done for Egypt. We should be sorry that Prates, byiiity means, . 'hostile or :'pacific, obtained a solid footing there: That the ambition of all the Governments, legitirosi e or ilhigitimate, which have Wolin. France, has been direoid to the conquest of the kingdom of!: the Pharaohs, so evident, that there is no need in di lating on Buonaparte, ur hie full tide of popularity,. as conqueror of Italy, was sent there ; and long after he had seized on the throne, the colonization of that country, was a favourite subject .of speculation. Sir Robert Wilson,, who * in his work . on Egypt, had convicted Buonaparte , of poisoning and massacre, .some years Afterwards; when fie was (regraded from the va rious titles which the ginljtlii of pretension had oh. Wiled for him, wrote a .very: agreeable, though rather inaccurate volume, to prove that we ware most vulne rable In our Indian dominions through that side ;. end, with a degree of kindness and loyalty to , his country that ought. never to be forgotten to that admirable oftwer . pointed out the wily through it to the destruction of pur Oriental empire,: We do not participat e wowed to tee.ll l ' ~ I C with which the ga ll an t 'Exnight en owed to in- , hire the holders o f India Stock, particularly as we to have no Very great opinion of 4opvir ledge Kan), thing connected with warlike operations; nor &Owe wish that , Mr. Brougham's honest proposi' lion, which he has developed so ingeniously in his Esin,tY an (the same book in w h ich , he ' s° gn"tmuslY , recommends. the use , of lash for Ner 40 .0 ,That ~ 'Out Egypt : - should be .seised bY' th e- English , Government', should carried tipn ; but we do m ost ser i ously desire, t h at ever y should be made to, eultiv g oie the. intoLexecu oou aitentions whieh t h e I entertains d towa r us ; an d t o keep. French from getting. the' itdvanta go own tur in 4he,ef factions of the people of that country. Our Ministry may depend upon it that there ie such a thing as being too liberal. LAW INTELLIGENCE. , • COURT OF CHANCERY, Jrl e. etsuor or Lownon v. iinsitaosovaw. Hie Lownswir mentioned this owe, respecting the election of a Minister to Celeman-street Chtler,lh tiprin the potent state of the record, he felt altogeth er un a b l e to decide t h e r igh ts of the partiel; but his present opinion Wei, that the last election, now comp ined of, was not * eketiem4 Alit is, that it was not an e f e ction by which the trustee' conkt bound ; The record stated three classes of persons as qualified to vote, namely, persons paying ehureh and poor rate* only, !nut persons paying neither, but being householders ; but upon the evidence it was quite out of his Lordship's power to say who the perties were that had the legal right ,to vote. Ilia Lordship will, hoiveyer, looii through the'papers again, and dispOse of it on Monalymornimp IN THE IiATTIER or sir oannony ripe Tunwee. Mr, Eleteniveit. said, the minute; of his Lordship's orders in this Matter had been handed out by the Registrar, but that there ,were partner the order:left out which which- very impoitant,, and t4ereferivir• Was inetru ool l!° :PkPT 'wt.' harp men' toned again din Saturday , His Loimseal had no objection sq allow it to bespoken to by Mr. insOwtit. Mr. .811SAIL DWeL L was not certain that be would be the Counsel (chosen for the purpose of mentionititit, but it would he mention ed, by softie one in the matter if the. Court would permit, , Ili" Lopnaitir granted leave. , LUSTACY. + the petitions in .iuntey had 'accumulated to such an: immense number, ,that he 'nr * **"--!, 1 , as as set of neces sity, to appoint one or two days, between the last day of ,Term, and the First geal, for the purpose of baring those petitions. vice ottanCat LOi'auIUISIVSICTIQS. • A part heard case was mentioned, which gave rise to the fol lowing obiervatiOns Loanswir wished to know, how it cams to pass, that the Vice-Chancellor made orders, discharging from orders of com mittal made by the Chancellor. ,Mr. HART thought it would be dittcul,t.to make out thit His Houor had any such authority. Lonnsair knew that such orders,, orAt leut that such an order, huh, been roads by the Court below. . Mr, WAFSTIRLD was aware of this too, but he oleo knew that hie Hononr had now laid dowp a rule that he would not hear any !notions in future, to'diseharge front the committals of the than- Losysfil? wae,.of Ppinini that thin Was a very proper rule. For his own part, he never committed, for a breach of an order marls by the Viee-Chaueellor, without first reading moat carefully every word of affidavit that had been before the Court below. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, Jove 8. glad. ri eayeet.tintowi,lFSCl. . - The A.170.,Nrr-Onace RAT, on Wulf of,the Cmumiseioners. for. paving a port of the parish of St. Pancras, moved for a rule collies on Mr, floWlinion, one of the - magistrates Of the,cOuritY of Middle sex, toShow fans! why a mandamus should not issue, command ing him to hear and determine an information against .certain in dividuals who ; bed refused try remove an obstruction in the high way, caused by a stand of hackney-roaches, in Howland-street, Fiteroy-Aquare. Under th e m e tropolitan paving aft, the commis sioners are antlierized to remove obstructions in the highways, arid eipeeially such stands of. haekney-coaChes 'as might be found inconvenient. Repeated ; 00111000e haVing been spade of this 91)- ,struotione ; and accidents °copiloted by the ,pneonvTnensitistion of the coach -stand ingtiestion, the eemrnietioners or dered it to his ren oved to Tottenham.:court4oed, 'a distance of about' ifni yards fromits original site, but the owners of the cOeihee and coachmin hnving refuted to 'comply, and persistea ort ; taking. their stood there on fore:ar, informationyna 144 against : t)son 44. recover the penalt ies directed by , tbeeet o(Periiiment,to,beliviid, on per sons tonna guilty of such offences.: The white having been s ummoned before - Mr. 'Riwlinstin, - one of the poliCe-magis,- trates;and oleos commisainner. under the Paving Act, that gentli4' man conceiving that ha had no jurisdiction, declined deciding on the question. .The present application was, therefore, to enforre!. the previsions of the Act of Parliament on the subject, on whieli the ',tented Counsel contended the Magistrates were antliorized"tO dettide......-Rtile granted. , . C OURT. OF 4: I OMMON,PI•EASt 4oPs r o r v• patimts,, ,t itidieinitilivit..int hi this ease obtained, to,siserar caw NOW a , new trial elmiad not be ivanted,; cot thegronn 'that the jury bad been. unduly biassed in finding a verdiet for the pleititiff, from peculiar circumstance, which were involved in the consi deration. Lord Chief Justice Besr read his !voila the tritd,which, took place before him in Coildhall. Minot twelve menthe ago, Messrs, Stone and do. had lost several _Sank of Englind notes, and they were duly advertised accordingly. Four of these note. for SO!. each tied been, ,after an interval of several months, paid into another banking-house, and two of them, were ,traced to the de ftruient Sadler, who was a atabyi r heeper,in fitJsfNrti, and who said be hod' either received them from his bloke, - or taken them in payment of bets at the lest Doncaster rtifee,.: It was proved that Ite.hadi not °Witted Mein it 'hist`bankers,. and there was only his own fieelaratims. thatithayluul 4Pnigrinto hi. poittaalin • at Doe mtter., Lerefehiplititiek it tot Ihe .lary. to say, whether the thritip,i, )110 ,Irtri .07-ArtW oion leSo4o..bY.law thing juitiseo that value an they Stnittund for the pleintift, ser o 6 ewi t , o2 , in inpi3nr,'Ot'llia rue ur ed~ that the same caution which wee regmr.tl J a Wadeatian'at has er~unter, na , etad the harry *of ought not to be rry a We , course, where the party had lawfully gone, in pon l ym e of his .WlllOll is , denier horses. He made this remar k . i n Louse queues; of ` its being. acid that the banl,;;,notea having been yeeeired ,nut of on illegal tranaaction (betting),' bad not properl y come into the defendant's possession. The Coort granted `the new trial on the terms, that the de reliant should pay the costs of the: applieation, as 1,4 as the amount of the verdiet, into Court. INSOLVENT pF,llTOlitzi' (OMIT 11•Nr George ituoigui Loiv, of thy Sjrvice, viitie lip to be heard on his petitioii to be discharged. It will be reeolleeted that the insolvent was before the'CitUrt the 2d inst. And was reminded in order, tp have the evidence of a Mr. Cake, to show how the horse sold to the Colonel was die-, posed of. Mr, Cooki opposed the insolvent, on the grounds that he , had obtained the botie by katOkivit reprstentatiort,from Mr.. Cox; a respectable horse-limier if Btatnford..mt. Blackfrtar'i-road. Me. Jobor Cele', Who; the Colonel said, had sold'tlia hb ee and . : e t t e i ve d tlte prp cee di, was in attendance, and wai examined by Mr. Iteextt. He iteted that he had been residing at the Colonel's house et Peckham in the early part of thiftystri about that time M rs . Low raped 403 02Aims the horse at the Bazaar in his own name, for the purpose of being sold. . - :lle,cpttittpted to,do no. The horse was taken there, but after that tie karvoiiiii4re ahem it, whither 4 . 61 beets jolt or ' - • 4 1- 7 _ Crop-exerninid. by Mr , cooxE „ ,r-;lie was living two or three months at the colseql'e. He could, not say the exact time he went theta, .or when ha lefilt to go in the New-roan . lie arrested the insolvent *bout a month 44er he returned to town, for a debt of 101., which was contracted for services which he had performed foihim when ha was employed as his agent. He went nut with him to Honduras in 44 ahnvO rapacity, and after remaining there sin or seven monthly, returned to tin* topiary , ; as the Colonel owed him a bslanee of 401. he went to boort!. And Ledge at hie Moat:, in order to lessen the debt. Whin Witness naked the insolvent for some mo ney, he said it was out o f hi s power ,pay him, -unless he to* a bill for two month', forloi., the halense then due to him, Witness consented to t4e , 1,11.1,4 ' 1 twptenes, and paid t h e hill to a third potion ; it WAN, newever, dishonoured whin it heeante due. Mr. 0101Cz.—And although you were confidential agen t to the Colonel, you- induced, him to ore you * hill for tho.lol. Witnees.r-i ttnd I should tuty• o:44P 4 ,4 3 AucilYttli* 4 Y9n had owed me any nioney. Mr. i t n ri n te lY th d a ei t i n enocllt.-.-And y ou rea ll y a r res t and if, the law allow e d Witness-1 did, and I m w e o . t .... tid (A e r t w Y g tt ; f e h r o rt e was wanting vt:ith C° l°l4,l 1 4 w, l/Ohfi. l3 , l 44kfritekold, two or three ,dayalstifore 1 k u7 t h o f , lanulxry i > Colonel k i d hewn very lilt icnen 'atone tuns bernr!.# ll tP', l i 9 d. - 'When he was in town, he used to go into the City by the alaiit and I mused !nice& beat with him t o w ar ds the di& of the' evening. He knows why I arreetrol him, and where twaitcs he found. if any persone. ck h ich e , to r i se rb l e : s w r ea : P n h a i nd ; e n tteibilt sold .Be r k e , ant nnte oefwn the s s t t t h h h net. told: dt HorsesO, i n h 6 1 I f ; 1 / 4 1414"kr a : ; '2 e i4 : 1 41 : 4-'Fl T bS . s t " . " 4 o tnit i ee d . knew w e ' the hand-writing in,Th e 40(31111WD; jpii:rodw‘ie:tt t°6ttrPare°tve:ishfrentilthnef books • 'licit 'paid to Col. L ow himself 181. the helenr4;whicli remain after tha pe ,, e ce attending the h ors ,. A stunt tilde „ tihl. wee advanced on ti lt h ove e, but he could not eay.whether it was paid to the Colonel iiii`lt44llllY, an ha had notes Wanton: - 'The slim Wit not posted whiir the C9ls o . ll 'll. l ltTethisaAejenc e of Isl. Witness follo we d the knob. an is into ihttrjnitry, and on .tqling 4ifEktlic tiratmlanlClrt immediately paid the 2,51." - The te. 3d. charged in the ac count for shoeing it horse, No. 171, rekrred to another horse which belonged to the Colonel, and WAS brought there in the name TTI of Mr. Cake. Ha could not. say whether it was.sold or not; but ' he could ascertain that fact by referring to the books. Mr. Herrn 'contended - that there Was no proof that his client had received the 251. alluded to by the last witness, or that he knew. any thing of the advance ; with respect to the 181. it must be admitted that he received P but that eircumetanee might have escaped his memory. The Cut Coststrautonte said, that it must be presumedlhat he received the 251. from the very circumstance of his refunding the above sum the moment the account was presented to him by Mr. Burke. Mr. COOKE said, that it was quite clear from the evidence ad duced, that what the insolvent wort and repeated respecting the horse: was untrue. He swore that the , horse was sold by Mr. Caice, and that the money was paid to the seine person ; that he '(the Colonel) did not.get a andling,by,the trentaction. How:was it possible that, e could forget receiving 431.. and paying back 25/. out of it ? These were not everyday occurrences, nor had any length . of time slapped so that his memory could be so weak on tbeee points ;. there wu also another horse mentioned in the account, and it was strange.,,that although it belonged to the. Colonel, it 'Was senile r the Bazaar in the name of M. Caice but it did not appear whether it ,was sold or not. Low wi as good a name is Caice, if. the transaction, bed not some mystery in it; but he could ex plain the matter. The Colonel was probably afraid that Mr. Cox, who from the nature of his business knew a good deal of the Bazaar, might .find put that. the horse. was there if the ineolvent lied made use of his own name. Considering all the facts de luded iu, ,evidence t .it spO4ntiKl to .hirnlbata the insolvent was by no means entitled to be discharged under the benefit of the The Cnt r CAltsttilllnOSZA mid, that if it depended. upon the Court's decision to which side credit was given, with respect to the insolvent's being seen in Blackfriaerwroad on Jan. 31, he should say (notwithstanding the conflicting testimony) that Mr. Cox's evi dence was entitled to credence? for although he might have made a mistake of a day, one way or the other, there was no doubt but he saw the insolvent there about the time stated, although the latter hail sworn to the contrary. But the case did not require to be decided on that point, for supposing Mr. Cox had not - seen him the main question war, had he -or.had he not fraudulently, and by false pretences, obtained, credit for. hors from , the op,. posing creditor ? and never was there a ease, of rnoregrois and premeditated trend than that committed by the insolvent in the pretreat, instance ; he had an opportunity of producing evidence to. remove the unfavourable imprespion ,on the minds of the Cont. It would 'be 'wasting words to mike any farther remark upon a ease so 'obviously elm .and distinct; be should therefore make only one more observation, before Being judgment, , which that this Colonel or General, whichever he mightbe, Was cot a Colonel or a General in the English army.' The judgment 'Of the Court was,' that the insolvent shell not, receive any benefit or advantage from the Act, until he obeli have been confined eight calendar months, from -the date of his petition, within the walla Of the prison, for fraudulently contenting a debt with the oPPcm ing creditor. i Ai POLICE, INTELLIGENCE, GUILDHALL...p.:IIr. Mullett, of Broker-tow, Moorfields, ep.. peered on the behalf of the other householders, to show mitts, why he should not be asseesed to the Consolidated Rate ' by the Com missioners of Sewers for the City.. Hie objection was,. that hewer not 'an inhabitant of the City, but of St. Leonard, Shoreditch., by which Parish he Vrits'asseseed for eleinsing, lighting s.nd Watching. The City, claimed for cleansing, lighting and paving. He used to OM before his own house, but the City took up the stones, sa i l. :ritieed the ground eo mutt, that where his. premises were ascended by a step, they were left a deep one below the surface of the pave ment, and it cost him 1(01. to, accommodate his shop to the altera tions, He would pay the, City for paving, but hat objected to pay ,ing 'twice over for lighting arid cleansing, He should be talci 'there was an, Act of ,Parliament, authorising the City to arms' certain places out of the City . ; but he insisted he should ' , as party interested, have had notice while the Bill was in progress. ,The City Solicitor 'read the .clause, giving the. Commissioners, power,over Broker-row 'elpreisly; end warrants ,Of distress to re cover the Rate', were prayed Tor, and granted. Warrants hart! alsO been !leinierl Porter, which eoerrie,Ele , tv*iiett. not to give.rip'Broker-row qua tly MAALBOtIOO.G I I-TitEttT -- . ' 4 /terterl4,` - Wr: leurarner, a muter baker,. appeared'before Sir G. Feelawr e to answer In Pr* f r,hY 4 4, tbninn , thcinformet, tort Ml. ed upon the Act the bet. r rmiletion, of, breed, .parred in the. Ad year of George Pourt Mr. Fitipstrick 104 the'informetion, whiekeet forth, that, upon the. I st,day of June, the deferulant did, in the pirieh of St. , Ann's, Soho, lea .—The defendant pleaded not guilty,' Johnson' was about to call hie witnesses, when Sir G. Fax- RAl:l' 'lid, your information is not correct. Where is the parish of Si'. Ann's, Soho.-.-Johnson--By Soho-square. Sir G. FAURANT----1 know nn s uc h parish. Johnson—Why served my tints in that parish . ; itert,it was always called, St. Ann's, Soho. , Sir Giroeor..--.1 do not 'ear, what it is Called, thertis no such parish ;, ther. is Saint Ann, in t h e city rind liberties, of West. minster. Johntion-'—BUt' the information is right, without the word Soho ;so I can draw; a pen through that part. . . ~ Sir Gtoecr—That will not, do, for you want the city and li berties cirWeitmiveter. jon s un—.:l always undirstoOd it wsr'ealled so ; and that is the reason 1 01' I . put it m, „ . • Sir Geoaar--Perhap a it is better known by St. A nn ' s , S o h o , than any 'thing 'else; but the' defendant having no legal adviser, we are forced to give him our legal assistance. This informatioi must, therefore, be dismissed. . , MARY'. EB()NE. —.Joh ri Raker, collector of tolls at Farthing pie gate, was - summoned bettke Mr. itrrir tr on the information of Win Gould, under the Act of 4th (eo. IV. cap. 62, citlled.the Turnpike Act, for unnecessarily detaining a passenger, Mrs. Smith, of 6, Portlatut-plaeit; at `the gate, and for taking more than his toll, and also .far-extorting Ss. 6d., under the pretence of the coachman not,hiwinge.proper post-duty ticket, and giving abu sive end itisoltipg William Gould, Valet de Chambre to tiir Charles Smith, Beet. 'of Portland place, statist, that ,os the 224 of May, Mrs. Spam},. , his niaeter's mothir, drove in her carriagi toliarthing-pie' pike with job horsey, which were hired by the plat; and that the coachman handefl-the Oat-duty ticket, dated 12th of July, 1425, which wee to he in force for 4615 day., to Baker,the WI-collector, who exam s ioed it, and , said it was not regular, and demanded three shillings and sixpence for the alleged irregularity. Th e f e llo w stoppid the horses, and would not allow them to pass until the money should he paid. Mre. 'Smith, and the ladies; who were with her in the carriage, wire alarmed at thy insolent Manner of the Nil-collector, who wee. very ribusiie and insulting, particu larly to Mra. Smith; ri pe .extra tell was paid, and the carriage ;pissed One Mrs. did not wish to press heavily on - the toll-col. lector, and requeet,ed that he might.' be punished fiir the abusive and insniting_lartguage only, oaraluvluid been. frequently annoyed by him before. ; • .. Th e thileetor 'aid, he thought it woe only a tnoothirtkkee, end h e ,.wi e in error hofteknoWledged ; but he hoped, that ii would he overldoked, se he had, is wigs said seven ehildren. • Mi. Geurrsvneeid, his having a wife and children wai no u. eusY.tor . imiulting the public,., Yourt , Worship, I will return the-money with thit-voitesq)lol4use.!' Mr. GILIFFITH-.." 1 Am cure yoor will, brit you should torultret yourself bogey. You shall he fined 40s. for your insolent language to Mrs. Smith. " The Toll.keeper heoame quite fidgety at this annmincement, being evidently a very intemperate man. He vowed and prw tested that he was not able to"pay the fine. The Magistrate wee inexorable to lush ptotestations, and our Farthing-pie Cerherus was p ut i in the loch-up in default of payment. '• it s remarkable that this lump Toll-keeper, wad brought to this office before for a similar ohms, and was let on; , by makin g a public opology, which appeared, at the time, in the D a i ly . Paper ' , t o th e f o ll ow i n g e ff ec t :w- " Public Offing., Mary-le.bone--.loth Augus,,lBl/6._, , " Whereas, I, .Inhq" afar, collector of toy at •the liery,le- bane Bar, in thi),ew: Hoed, baying ineoltied"lAahsr fia nnum, El., and having been gaily of prsvioul milentidue t t, i n ti a , pis _ cotton of me dory, ii +r, of this "16 which 1 hive been brought b e f ore the ; but un my Pr° lllll6 4ll ruler to off en d so again, and begging 'Mr. Sampioni pardon, and. the public, which I hereby, tlo, he bee kindly contented., on „.,., ____, .0 thin public a po l ogy, to forego all other proceedings, -7 'Juni g o _ " . 1 0/i ti BAKER." H enr y While and George Sitoto Were charged by Mary a b u y twelve years old ; in her abettor* the prisoners ~,, the wife ofd labourer, with Stealing several articles of t.onnor, wearing appare l, on Tuesday last. She bad left her house in the to meet his mother• on , some frivolous massege, they rensecked the teedp,filienrdrrn;reteuce of " ekin g 4 lo dging, and - sending the boy house .84, however, ar ri v ed is tittle to Nil them leave the liouse with a bundle, and. Da altering she missed the above-toentioued property. The prisoness >then got on; but she ~,,,,,r ed a werront, .4 1 4. they were erhended yesterday r the, lea - wit, fluor of t;ir, PiMe4. prOpOtty wad : =found ound -upon them... As ti!. ~ t ore positively to the men, and had known one of them before, tli , Magistrate ordered thorn to be detained till some of the stolen property eould, if possible, be traced. MEETINGS OP CREDITORS. T LONDON DIARY, TUZSDAY, Jutts 13 At the Ctiuri'of Commissioners.- W. Bond, Walling - ford, Barks, at. II • . 4 J. Millington, Bloomsbury-square, at 10. ,110 , 0 IV W. Ward, Granada-place, Old Kent-road, at 2. W. C. Brown, ColerPan - street, it 1. 4a;.1 I W. Lindsay, Coleman-street, at 10. S. Miiley, Watling-street, at . 0 4- 4 , . 04 , ,,,pt0 1 rA J. Mourpy,,Leictster-square, it! 6 . hutti) mra:-N 6:# COUNTRY DIARY, Ttlysila'i . a 111'''' 6 '''''''''' J. Morgan, jun. and X. Aithipon, jun., St. J 1412111 1 .6, Bristol, at the Swan Inn, Bristol, at 2. , • , : J. Browne, St. Stephen'', Norw ich, at the Norfolk Hotel, Norwich,. ~,,, at 1. . , , , ~, T. Chandler, Bedminster, Somerset, at the ,Comnereil totti)Ss!":„„, - r . „ i• Bristol, ac 11. , , '.. . ' . ' ' ' ' ' . ''— " lo .1 limit, Otology, Berke, at the Lamt;lnts, Wallingford, IL, L ejtk,, oot s 1 R. Trouson, Liverpool, at the 4111w;rge Inn, Liv,erponl, at i t '. ~r ~. - .'.„,00, , S. Cox and ,B.„Wille, Nottingham, at the Lion)Hotel, Nottlitiry ham, - at , , ; . . ' ," , ' ' ~,, - W. Ford, 'HUddersfield, York, at Mean/. Viltiteheid and eisi.,4 - 4 ,, ofn4e, ii,damfiew, at :11, - ' , '",') . Y.... R. Jackman ; Colford, GlOuemier, at the Spread sasteitiri, (Mon.,. 7 II 4 rester, at 4. .I,p; 6 °41 ' 4 .J. Owen, Salford, Lancaster, at the 'Royal Hotel, Man Orr ilt 1 4,, vi; M. C. Jaclisoit, Leeds at the Court4owse, Leeds, at 11. ~.„- - „',6 t R. Cued, Minton, Satop, et the Foi Intl, Shrewsbury, at It4' 1 ,, 4 7,',t, i R. Snowball, jun., Kirby Grirtdalyth, York at the Buck, Great' / DrilSeld, at 5. INSOLVENT DEBTORS. Petitions to be beard in Portugal-street, next Winneenatri, H T. Ream, York-Attreet, Westminster, labourer. J. R. Day, Hart-street, Cripplegate, labourer. , "h o g . **nein' S. Collie, Sudbury, Suffolk, butcher.. ~. , 1 wit 14,044 C. Harris, liigh-etre*t. Cbeltsnhatn;.chernist, lrfq J. Hagar% .Atfred=Plate; Cbelee., Middlesex > ebstrttlletegnbnPsoltir • keeper. ^ - ' T. p. Payne, Aldersgate-street, boot-maker. S. Newson, Coadait-street, 114anotee-egitare, Middleieri, in Itimiji er ; lia nese. • J. Rowe, Widem4sh-gtietti J - krOfitg4i 1, 0 0 0 1 v; , -1 01 1 .76 t, H. Cocking,. St. Martin-streetii Leioeeter r ecitiere r artiet. . 0 „ of t E.:C. Cox, P ! uietay, t; Eta Lon-4644 'ten;iti4spet; eiUc s btr-iloti it -Qnern.etreet, Stitalfie4e, spinster 4 --T 0 tr,;i tt J. Stock, Borgete-etreet, Caßtlgh4th 4e 4 10 - ':'• .-- C. A. Weetall i Lower Therneesetreet, , G. Griffin, Lower Johnsttreet, Counorreiel-road, w atchmen.. Rossini is immediately expected in: Ibis coon rY to auperintend the production of his new Opel% the composition of which formed a part of his last 0f",.; • ' gagement. i"*.• • . The new farce• announced for - Monday next'at the Haymarket Theatres ealledC'twixt s/se Cap-and Lip; is written by. Mr: ,Pitoltv author of Pod: Pe Miss ,MAcAuLrtes '" :Wednesday this lady, witosemerittarewell'known3 64 ,br, public, exhibited a variety of amusements iii and song; :at the great room in the Cidein • aditiAtiOtor , '"' Strand: -- Sheit . terhx•ppilyttifted,74/It—rearetrtne histrionic art, that her . powers are :squally itieressfukr! in tragic . or comic' recitation, kind 'upon • her, 4040 , conviction this capability, she has , , with ble industry,: prepared this melange, "It alitiffAtigof the allurements experiencad 'by her own mintONl*? area llfe, frOm the two rival spirits of the diemaOrti...---- gedy From ,eftcl. much elocution/ . sly Airplay of the gay and the mournful, she changes to a!great variety of whimsical 'eharitetertt, ue s and incidents, which fall ontin)he hotisa °rim UncleJtrahard, thiii'vintftiniint(Cia jiaighbou ra. :itiOard, and anion* Ahe iiustains all varieties of comic humour and brogue Le with untired spirits an d f orma l constancy." She takes occasion to introduce songs, two of which were too long, considerin g th a t th e y were extreme ly dokit ous. , An historical sketch of Queen Elizabeth, at '4 Tilbury:4'n, was animated, 'and met with hind' iihd"" warm approbation, from the company; at the closa.loPl l ' . it: . Miss. Macauley deserves great praise for, theme, ,frier" , supported endeavours to maintain her .professionfl • of cheekier:With the after beitig;r6i some" reasons ,040 , which re profess n o t to :k n o w; muc h less•t6' judge." proscribed as .to any, chance of stag e b us i ness • at ithit'll? regular theatres. Her style of acting has vigour, tut wants itofinitiSi 'end' she has fallen upon that redtin. itaney of action end geaticulation rhielitetiveS nbthing 1 . trcr even 'for the, fice to imagine. It' would be. welli!fou her tb depute her songs to the ladies who attend, for her at the instruments.' As her talents have been' re 7 cognized.by thespublier and she seeks to support her self by an unusually active exertion of them, rave hope " that she will be suitably rewarded. / • • I'7o'l r r 3 1 SOUTHALL CATTLE MARKET. WtoN r.A.7IAY. JUN 11$ dily*KOpply of Boofyrag limited, that of other kinds of fat stock moderatallyjoodL t h e ' trade throughout wee very dna at the following 'prieliiiiPa ltun „,l.: L e i .Ir, Sibs., to sink th e offals... r figef, from 4,, od„ to g. • , • tOn, Ss, td. to 4a. 4d. ; Id. to 6s. ; ,j6. ' 61. to tit, Qd.; and 1 1 4tk, 4di ba.. 44. The abomt , iinottlicol l are, litef 2d. per otone.dearer, Mutton 4d., and Lamb and itrest "'XS . .2d. pe; atone eheaper than oti . thin day so'nnight. Pries% of sti O Pork atationou:Yr ••_••• 4, 041 ,44frp1# 0 1/4ppoction .of the the market unsold.' - r STEYNING MARKET. • - Moltbai'l Jest f;"....L.Beef procured from 4s. 6d. to Mutton, 4a. Od.. to /4A,414, f ; Lattliorootijm,„ •4o op, ; and V2ilrt 1 t. 40.,6d.. to So. 4d, per statW• Supply, particklarly as to lay motet g limited, and trade tiull4r>c ; 7i of!: ' ) 4 - 1 / 1 14 . 611 t-r illl Petf t)ll , I fro M m *WK . 4a. to to. •f4.<;:t l6 7.l sl:''' , '' toe; od. to be ; 6s: Od: to 6i, ; axe 4s. 6d. to ha. 4d. per *time * SuPPIY, particularly ariifteeitm limited, and trade dull. : • CHICHEI§T,EIR:44ARKET.' li'Veoxrenair, Aiwa 7. 11 -B eet f l egs .4 14 esba irk o. ; hirtd , oi ion, 40. W. to 4 e . 6d. ; L amb : 4i. lad. to ed L %Sid , tit Lona Slump and Beset. 'ow* f ; `demand, at rather improved prices. Store pigs were ,netritilmh, and dull of sa l e . Supply of Pat &nett rather ; that r other things fully Nig to the dean d t edit in the w hole dull. • rfo ' On the 30th ult. at Sti M imbr AßßlED? idge, Devonshire, by the Pc' W. T. 'llturntili thciter.,Johaßuserli, km:, to Pititelty*, you"gr" d aWittr t the fete Admiral Bury, of Deuningt on , i t , t h a t coontY• On the Btli init.', at At. Pancras New Church, Mr. Tbotioe Shearnum, of Luston-phics, to ftliiittheth a West (latighor.d )Ir. * Eitorr, of liarrison-street. , Yesterday . morning, at Fulliam hy the Bev. William N't 'l' John Curling, p l econtk son of Latham, gsborn,!.f.eil,ti4,4l4gi°t4'' to Eliss, it t l he yonitietit (lighter of the lat e Christopher Love, Elit , sffl , of Old ril).ttreet. ofr the MI inst., at clirist Choi Brookrnent Pi' , CA) wtr man -street, sur geon , id l‘lra. E. Kfrkrnin, of 'Wooti - e"T`7, Cheepside. On the 20th lilt., at the residence of the British Antharsisu °l !,' ,l '' st Berne. 8: Jenks, M.D. to Elite, widow the 1 04 W. Berne Johnstomb.Buq. /4,0 thi aiDirEpderi. Aninhers in Verniont. ,atings. Brac ll *Ys.R4Qf of Li neollez b*. • - sitit,uf Y4Ptrr daY. morning, in Greet annextstratt, Westminster, trim t- ' Prttttyrnan lady tbit'lltalp•of Wlnehester. (1 0 the 17th at ToboP, Mr. , Rufre,, Merchant, son of Mr. Rislrtt s t or ; - on Sittitliy morning * the 4th isiirEi at' thisiiini.:444rioni"Dlo" Elizabeth Builder), 4 -.A..,„ 4 ' ;V. ' .01 (in the sth inst., St ti;irtident;i4l4lrnsitisr.rs Mil°llrrirCif southsrillay,.aistyr, Esitiler finfiluttriai f f, di hit 1M r• ' Printed and Published by YOUNG, at sha cvel Ortlci. 14. Hit, Ntrand.